Thursday, September 14, 2017

Your House Of Brick


Your House Of Brick:

Is It Being Properly Maintained?
Remember the story of the Big Bad Woof and how he could not blow down the little Pig's house made of brick?  In this month's video, we discuss how Mother Nature's huffing and puffing can take its toll on a commercial brick building.  We discuss issues that should be of concern to property owners and managers and solutions to protect your investment.  We hope you enjoy the video.

Statesville Roofing & Building Restoration specializing in masonry repair and restoration.  Call us at 1-866-829-ROOF or visit our Website to learn more about how we can make your house of brick good as new.

Monday, March 27, 2017

Roof Maintenance Specialists

Your Commercial Roof:
Is it Out of Sight, Out of Mind?
If your commercial roof is not properly maintained it can quickly become costly. Our new video below explains some of the potential issues associated with roof maintenance. Statesville Roofing and Building Restorations WeatherReady maintenance plans eliminate issues related to roof maintenance.

To learn more about our WeatherReady Maintenance Plans for Commercial Roofs and Building Envelopes 
Call Us: 
704-873-7261

Monday, February 6, 2017

ICRICC 2016 Project of the Year Winner

Hayes Thompson, Chapter President, presents the 2016 Project of the Year Award
to B.G. Flanders (Statesville Roofing & Building Restoration).

Awarded To Statesville Roofing & Building Restoration by The International Concrete Repair Institute


We are proud to be named this year’s winner for this Coastal Carolina project.

The project of the year consisted of balcony slab edge replacement, sloped overlays, new handrails, stucco repair/replacement, sliding glass doors and windows, waterproofing and decorative coating replacement to an existing 6 story condominium tower. The building was originally constructed in the 1960’s with an expansion completed in the early 80’s that included a 14 story tower. The original 6 story structure was constructed of masonry load bearing walls and precast/ prestressed concrete plank floor slabs with a topping slab.

Along with the removal and replacement of every elevated balcony slab edge panels, topping slab, sliding glass doors, there was framing & installation of new 5” to 1” sloped overlay with raised curb, & grouting cells in hollow-core planks for placement of dowels and handrail anchorage, grouting door opening jambs to meet tolerances, 78 custom sized sliding doors, new polyurethane deck coating field tinted to match cementitious deck coating, stucco repairs & new ceiling and wall coatings.



Challenges arose on a daily basis such as; Numerous layers of coatings that once removed exposed large amounts of stucco cracking, delaminated areas of stucco, corrosion of the lathing, previous sealants of unknown material type, corroded metal studs, deteriorated PTAC sleeves and other unforeseen conditions.